New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-08

his saloon. The sidewalks and ceiling
have been papered and painted, and pre-
sent an inviting appearance. High Ii
cense has no terrors for Mr.. Hauen-
stein.
For the second time within six months
death has been visitor at the home
Of Knute Helling. His Is year-old son
George E. died with quick consumption
Friday afternoon, June 8. The body
was taken to Linden Saturday and in.
TERED at the Linden cemetery Sunday.
AL of our saloon-men who wish to
continue their business after July 1st
should make application for license at
once, as they have to be advertised for
two weeks prior to time Of granting
same.
The warm spell has created an &C.
tive demand for carbonated beverages.
Henry Frenzel is running: his factory
to its full capacity and can fill all or
ders for pop, seltzer, birch beer, cider
etc. on short notice.
John Weddendorf took a look at the
elephant at Saltwater and the twin ci.
ties last week. Sheriff Schmid and
Col. Bobleter acted as guides. They
performed their duties so well that
John ,is,now an encyclopedia of thefat-
fractions of these cities.
It has been suggested that the differ
ent musical societies Of. the city should
unite for the purpose of giving union
concerts at the numerous gatherings to
be. held here this summer. The sug-
gestion is a good. one and if::,the union
is formed it::would be appreciated.
A new time card went into effect on
the G. & n. W. Sunday. The only
changes made at this station are that
passenger train No. arrives at 1925 a.
m. instead ofi4:5O a. m. No. 2 leaves
at 9:35 PIN. instead of $40 p. m. as
h eretofore.
Chiaro, the worlds most renowned
Dentist as he styles himself, held forth
at New Ulm for a week just past. He
proved conclusively that the fools are
not all dead yet and that scientific adj.
vertising is calculated to rope in all
classes of people. There is no doubt
but that he is a lightning ''teoth-jerker''
and that he has removed some very bad
teeth, but he has also made number
of very bad operations ard our Dentists
had to repair the damage done by him.
AS matter of course, those who have
had bad jobs performed say very little
about.it as they fear ridicule but those
who had a good job performed on them
are loud III his praises and prove an eff
tictive means Of advertising him and
his Brazilian % oil and blood purifier.
1.-The Outbreak of the Sioux Indians
in Minnesota in August. 1852 is the
title of neat little volume of II pages,
by Capt. Jacob Nix, which has just left
the press and is ready for delivery. The
book is written IN German, and contains
the authors recollections of the bloody
massacre which a!quarter of q century
ago brought sorrow and bereavement
to many home in this section of the
state. Historical facts are presented in
an interesting manner, and as this is
the only book on this subject that has
been written by an eyewitness and &C
tive participant in the gallant defense
of New Ulm, we bespeak for the same
large and ready sale. The book will
be for sale at Mr.. c. Gebser's book.
store. Price so cents.
The stockholders of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad held their annu-
al meeting in Chicago June 1. It was
a highly important one, in view of the
fact that. the new president of the main
line..is Marvin Hughitt, vice Albert
Keep, who resigned the position some
time ago. On the meeting being called
to order, the earnings and expenses for
the fiscal year ending May 81 the month
of May being estimated) was submitted
as follows: Gross earnings, $26, S62.-
o39; operating expenses, fixed charges
and sinking funds, 500, 27s,1s leaving
net $6,083,901. Out of this have been
declared the usual dividends for the
year, including 12'per cent. on the pre-
ferred stock and per cent. on the com.
mon stock declared to-day, amounting
to So, IA, 504; leaving surplus of 3d.
$780, 1897.
We gratefully acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of voluminous reply to A. J.
n - Wy